Just like Damien Chazelle’s Whiplash, Justin Simien’s Dear White People made a big splash at Sundance this year. Since it’s currently sitting at 95 percent on Rotten Tomatoes, it’s safe to say this is a Critic’s Darling. If, for some crazy reason, Whiplash and Birdman are two movies you just do not want to see, Dear White People should be the one you give your money to this weekend.

Eduardo Sánchez made The Blair Witch Project, the movie that arguably pioneered the found-footage subgenre. So his latest, a found-footage horror film about bigfoot called Exists just has to be good — or, at the very least, worth watching. Right? Wrong. Exists manages to follow every horror cliche and trope. And it's painful to watch. You want to see a good found-footage horror film about Bigfoot? Watch Bobcat Goldthwait's Willow Creek. He's at least aware that found-footage is a stupid way to make a film and takes full advantage of that notion. The results are hilarious and there are moments that will make you jump. So, yeah, skip Exists.

If you light a wick on a stick of dynamite, the blast is the last thing you'll see. If you kill John Wick's dog, a bullet to the head will be the last thing you see. This film fits under the “Fucking Awesome Fun” genre, and our Kip Mooney agrees. Read his review here.

I haven't seen The Strange Color of Your Body's Tears, but if I were you, I'd read Anonymous' synopsis of the film on IMDb. He or she sells it well. This film comes from the same distributor as Wetlands, which I highly enjoyed, so expect something… different.

Let's get down to business: I hatedListen Up Philip. It's a movie about some of the most mean-spirited, self-indulgent people you'll ever meet. I am apparently the lone wolf in this fight, but don't come running to me if you walk out with a bad taste in your mouth. It's not the popcorn.

I've watched the trailer and read the synopsis supplied by the Cannes Film Festival of The Blue Room five times to try and grasp a better understanding of the film. But this looks to be one of those great “What the fuck did I just watch!!?” kind of movies. It premiered at the Cannes, a festival known for screening the bizarre and the beautiful, so my theory is probably correct. Maybe.

Last Days in Vietnam isn't an easy movie to swallow and should leave you with a lump in your throat. It's a documentary penned in part by former local boy done good Keven McAlester that centers on the last weeks of the Vietnam War. More specifically, it focuses on when soldiers had to make the hard decision to evacuate U.S. citizens per the White House orders or rebel — and chance treason — while also aiming to get as many South Vietnamese citizens the hell out, too.

A lot of real tragedy surrounds Tobe Hooper's great horror film, Potergeist, which co-written by Steven Spielberg. Star Heather O'Rourke died at age 12 from Crohn's Disease, and Dominique Dunne, who played her older sister, was murdered by a jealous ex-boyfriend shortly after the film's theatrical release. I get chills when I think about it. Of course, this didn't stop the success of the franchise; it went on to make two sequels (O'Rourke died after Poltergeist III wrapped) and, soon, a very much unwanted reboot.

Cannibal Holocaust is a refuse-to-see in my book, just because I don't have the stomach for it. It's insanely gory — with lots of rape, among other gross things. It's been deemed one of the most controversial films of all time — and not just for those reasons. Watch at your own discretion.